is that rock wet a lot? and if so are the climbs even harder then? anyone climb there a lot? what are some classics, besides that dyno pictured? just any details about this place would be great, thanks

I'd tell you ... if I could find the place! I drove up from Fortuna area one afternoon to go looking for it; I found Coastal Drive -- which is actually Klamath Beach Road, anyway -- but it forks splits and turns and does all kinds of gnarly things.

Can any locals give me a hint here? I'm new to the area. A guy I know from the Bay Area recommended checking it out.

TIPS on how to get there: Go left, and follow till the dead end at the overlook. You should see the Ceremonial Rock on your right along with the mouth of the Klamath.

Weather: If its not raining, the rock dries mega fast. I have drove up there during the rain, hung out for a bit, then started climbing after the winds dried the place out.

Classics: Man its all classics, no joke. Just walk the beach and pluck line after line of goodness. The place changes alot every visit as some of the problems are alot harder depending on sand level. What may be a lowball one session, will be a 15 -20 foot highball the next.

Ive lived in the area for about 4 years and generally the weather sucks. lost rocks especially has a problem with this, since the sea mist tends to cling to the holds and makes them super greasy. even when it is sunny many of the routes tend to be super slick, a fact that is not aided by the fact that many of them are ultra polished from the ocean beating on them in the winter. as for sand levels, they vary wildly. be prepared to some with your crashpads and be faced with 60 foot high boulders. no joke. the description says that tides are not a factor. whoever wrote this hasn't spent much time at lost rocks. if you climb there enough, you will get wet. usually the first time you go. generally i have found it better just to climb at moonstone and houda, about 45 mins south and just not go to lost rocks, which is way overrated.

Ive lived in the area for about 4 years and generally the weather sucks. lost rocks especially has a problem with this, since the sea mist tends to cling to the holds and makes them super greasy. even when it is sunny many of the routes tend to be super slick, a fact that is not aided by the fact that many of them are ultra polished from the ocean beating on them in the winter. as for sand levels, they vary wildly. be prepared to some with your crashpads and be faced with 60 foot high boulders. no joke. the description says that tides are not a factor. whoever wrote this hasn't spent much time at lost rocks. if you climb there enough, you will get wet. usually the first time you go. generally i have found it better just to climb at moonstone and houda, about 45 mins south and just not go to lost rocks, which is way overrated.